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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
3
Prime Minister Lloyd George addressed the House of Commons and defended the Versailles treaty. He argued critics must state facts fairly and noted America’s attitude disrupts the reparations commission and the League of Nations balance.
He stated that at the treaty signing America was expected to be represented on the reparations commission and in the League of Nations. He argued the United States had no reparations claims and was not affected by the settlement, maintaining strict impartiality and friendliness.
Prime Minister Lloyd George argues America’s absence from Versailles affects the reparations balance and world trade. He says France and England face no current disagreement and a mutually acceptable plan will emerge for debtors and creditors. He rejects ignoring Britain’s war debts or waiving Allied claims without remission.
District Attorney O'Brien visited Philadelphia to question Jesse Murphy who admits firing at Edward T. Foley and claims George L. Rollins was not the killer. Murphy’s alleged confession spurred calls for new trials as experts assess his sanity.
Representatives to the Boston University College of Liberal Arts student government were chosen from the class of 1923: Charles L. S. Easton Somerville Chauncey Garland Concord Junction Philip J. Hennessey Salem Samuel Mathews Boston and Mildred Rich Sharon with alternates Ruth Aitken Allston and Caroline Daly Brookline The class of 1925 delegates are Eleanor Cabell Newtonville Charles Fogg Hyde Park John Conkey Ware with Irene Cowley Boston as alternate The Threshold of Eden by Holworthy Hall will appear in the next Boston Sunday Post Magazine.
Three guests and the homeowner were burned when an oil stove exploded at the Norwood Heights summer home of Dr. William M. Jelly in Annisquam. Dr. Jelly, Ernest Griffin, and August Winterpad suffered burns to hands and face while fighting the blaze.
Announcement from the Army Base states recruiting for the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Devens in August will proceed through the current month to reach the target of 3000 young men for military drill training.
The Central Library and all branches will be closed from noon to 2 PM today as a mark of respect for Samuel Carr vice president of the trustees.
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